Vets of WW 2, Korea & Vietnam are covered under the old GI Bill. Veterans of the later wars are covered under the new GI Bill. There is a short window of time (during the Cold War) where veterans are/were not covered by the GI Bill, but rather by VEAP (Veterans Educational Assistance Program). http://www.gibill.va.gov/GI_Bill_Info/benefits.htm
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According to statistics, over 1.2 million veterans are currently enrolled in VA healthcare. The veterans receive timely medical assistance, including doctor's visits and medication. They also receive surgical procedures if needed, as well as benefits for living expenses.
From 1945 till 1949 there was no German government and there were no benefits at national level. In the 1950s benefits for soldiers who had been disabled as a result of WW2 and for older war widows were introduced.
Source: Department of Veterans Affairs "If their spouse had retired with benefits, they would continue to receive the ability to access military health care and shop on military bases, as well as receive some portion of their spouses' retirement pay. " * In June 2002 the Dept. of Veterans Affairs estimated about 14 surivors left in the USA. May do more some more research but this is "augmentation" of other current research.
They are being honored for their work.
Over 1.3 million acres of land was granted to qualifying Texian veterans in 1879.
they get nothing
You receive benefits (if available) from the country you served and enlisted with
In addition to Social Security benefits, you may be eligible for other benefits such as Medicare, Medicaid, veterans benefits, and retirement savings accounts like 401(k) or pensions. These benefits can provide additional financial support and healthcare coverage in retirement.
Some do and some don't. It will depend on whether they retired or resign from the service, whether they were discharged on medical. All veterans can apply for services at the hospital. In some cases they will be eligible. They should apply at the Department of Veterans' Affairs for their ID card and their level of eligibility.
A minor child may receive benefits if a parent has passed away. They may also receive benefits if they have a disability.
Veterans who receive a less than honorable discharge may be eligible for some veterans benefits, but eligibility can vary based on the specific circumstances of the discharge. Benefits such as healthcare or education assistance may be available, but certain types of discharges can limit access to other benefits like the GI Bill or disability compensation. Veterans often have the option to appeal their discharge status or seek a character of discharge upgrade, which could enhance their eligibility for benefits. It is advisable for veterans to consult with a veterans service organization for guidance on their specific situation.
No you cannot receive benefits for yourself because your father was a WW2 veteran. Only he can received benefits through the Veterans Administration.
Yes, British military veterans can receive compensation and benefits for a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis if it is linked to their service. The Ministry of Defence (MOD) provides support through the Armed Forces Compensation Scheme (AFCS) and the War Pensions Scheme. Veterans with MS may be eligible for financial compensation, healthcare support, and other assistance depending on the severity of their condition and its connection to their military service. It’s advisable for veterans to seek guidance from veterans' organizations or legal advisors to navigate the claims process.
Retired veterans typically receive a monthly pension or retirement pay based on their years of service and rank, which provides financial support. Additionally, they may be eligible for disability compensation if they have service-related injuries or illnesses. Veterans also often have access to healthcare benefits through programs like TRICARE and may qualify for various state and federal benefits, including educational assistance and housing support. These benefits collectively help veterans maintain financial stability after retirement.
No. There were once benefits for minor children of World War II disabled veterans, but none of them are still under 18.
They are not eligible for US Veteran's benefits. There should be no reason they cannot receive any British Veteran's benefits they are entitled to.
As long as you are eligible to receive benefits, they do not end until the day of your death. At that time based on your death your family will be eligible to receive an end-of-life benefit to assist with burial/crematory arrangements.